We rolled up on this one on the turn with the board showing 
. A player bet 7,500, and David Williams made the call.
The river was the 
. This time Williams' opponent fired 17,500, and once again Williams called. The 2004 WSOP Main Event runner-up tabled 
, and it was a winner as his opponent mucked.
Williams is sitting with 83,000 at the moment.
With the board reading 
, Steven Burkholder was faced with a bet of 16,300 from his opponent. Burkholder tanked for a bit and then made the call. HIs opponent turned over the 
and Burkholder tabled the 
.
Burkholder won the pot with two pair, nines and sixes, and pushed his stack to 135,000 in chips.
![[user140525]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
Eugene Katchalov was all in for his last 10k with 
, and he had to dodge . The 
flop was safe, and he could breathe easy after the 
turn gave him an unbeatable boat. He still can't breathe that easy, however, as the double up only boosted him to 22k.
On the flop of 
, one player checked to Grayson Physioc. The Team Online Pro for PokerStars fired a bet and his opponent called.
The turn brought the 
and both players checked. The river completed the board with the 
and the first player fired 6,100. Physioc tanked and then made the call.
His opponent tabled the 
for just ace high and Physioc won the hand with the 
, flopping a flush draw and turning two pair. He's now up to 59,000 in chips.
We picked up the action on the river with a board reading 
and about 65,000 in the pot. Fabrice Soulier moved all in for his last 16,000 and was called by the player in the cutoff.
The cutoff showed but was no good against Soulier's 
. Soulier took down the pot and doubled to 98,000.
David "The Dragon" Pham had a well below average stack when he opened with a raise to 1,525. An opponent reraised to 4,525, Pham repopped it all in, and his opponent made the call.
Pham tabled , and was hoping to survive against his opponent's . But the board brought a mess of spades -- 
-- giving Pham's opponent the flush and sending him railward as we move into the second half of Level 7.
Maria Ho was all in preflop for her last 15,225 with and was in great shape against her opponent's 
.
The board ran out 
and Ho doubled to 31,000.
Catching the action on the turn, Jonathan Karamalikis had a short-stacked opponent all in on a board of 
. His opponent tabled 
for trips but Karamalikis revealed for the flush.
The river bricked the and after starting the day with only around 20,000, Karamalikis is now up to a commanding 147,000 chips.
A player under the gun raised to 1,500, and Peter Feldman made the call behind him. The small blind then made it 6,525 to go. The big blind folded, then the original raiser bumped it up again to 19,500.
Feldman -- who had about 100,000 to start the hand -- then declared he was reshoving all in. The small blind got out, but the UTG player called, thereby committing his entire stack of 70,925 to this one.
Feldman turned over 
while his opponent showed . The board came 
, and Feldman tumbles all of the way to 28,000.
Ruben Visser got the last of his chips in on an flop and his opponent in the two seat made the call. Visser's queens were behind his opponent's and he didn't find any help on the 
turn. The moment the hit the river Visser bid a hasty retreat out of the Amazon Room.
